Me too. All I can glean from the YT comments is that it is WWII, referred to as "the great patriotic war" by commenters from the region, and the images depict the experiences of ordinary people. It makes me want to learn more about the war from that perspective.
I was amazed that it worked on an emotional level -- even for me who has little connection to the story -- and on a purely aesthetic level. The talent and skill and vision of the artist are incredible. I felt like I was in a trance, watching the first time.
The only thing I've seen like it is - there's a sculptor in my denomination who's made pieces for many of our institutions - there's one in front of my uni's science complex that represents the seasons and the generation of life, and he's done the sculpture of the Good Samaritan that's in front of Loma Linda University.
Anyway, he did a program at my church once called The Ages of Man - it had a narrated/musical background, like this, and he had a block of clay that he sculpted into a baby's face, then went through all the ages, through old age, into a 'death mask', and then changed it to represent new, perfect, life after resurrection.
It's not only the images she creates, but the performance aspect of it. Her movements are like a whole other dimension to the piece. And the fact that the images are temporary and transitioning from one to another, in real time. She's really an artist.
She has a YT channel too; I'm going to check out some of her other stuff.
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I was amazed that it worked on an emotional level -- even for me who has little connection to the story -- and on a purely aesthetic level. The talent and skill and vision of the artist are incredible. I felt like I was in a trance, watching the first time.
Reply
The only thing I've seen like it is - there's a sculptor in my denomination who's made pieces for many of our institutions - there's one in front of my uni's science complex that represents the seasons and the generation of life, and he's done the sculpture of the Good Samaritan that's in front of Loma Linda University.
Anyway, he did a program at my church once called The Ages of Man - it had a narrated/musical background, like this, and he had a block of clay that he sculpted into a baby's face, then went through all the ages, through old age, into a 'death mask', and then changed it to represent new, perfect, life after resurrection.
It was incredible.
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It's not only the images she creates, but the performance aspect of it. Her movements are like a whole other dimension to the piece. And the fact that the images are temporary and transitioning from one to another, in real time. She's really an artist.
She has a YT channel too; I'm going to check out some of her other stuff.
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